Friday, April 27, 1984

Cheers TCI Daily FM burnout TCU freshman Kt-lli McGo- nagill will compete in the final / The Metroplex radio fare is round of the Dallas Cowboy repetitive and lackluster. See cheerleader competition. See Page 2. Skiff Page 8. Mondale asks for support B) Mia Grlgiby dale had mentioned that he was tired. tial candidate Gary Hart. Mondale said that he was in support Staff writer of the Tii1 Daily Skiff The former vice-president has been Mondale said that, while in Texas, of Gov. Mark White's educational Before he spoke to an audience of campaigning in Texas in preparation Hart will voice his opposition to the policies and intended to improve the about 2(K) in front of the Fort Worth for the May 5 caucus which will windfall profits tax. "If that tax hadn't nation's school system. Stockyards building Thursday, pres- choose 169 delegates to the Democra- passed, a quarter of a trillion dollars When asked if he had any com- idential candidate Walter Mondale tic National Convention. Before would have been transferred from ments for TCU students, Mondale, a WH introduced to two TCU students speaking in Fort Worth, Mondale had average Americans here to big oil graduate from the University of Min- and an alumnus by TCU history pro- spent the morning with a group of fifth companies," said Mondale, who nesota Law School said, "On the fessor Ben Proctor. graders in Saginaw, Texas. added that Hart didn't campaign on issues of education, student assist- Proctor, who is also a precinct In his Fort Worth speech, Mondale that issue while in New England, and ance, no one has spent the years I've chairman for the Democratic party, emphasized his opposition to Presi- that while Hart was in New York, "he spent in those fields. I'm going to be a introduced party front-runner Mon- dent Ronald Reagan's suggestion to said he wanted to slap a hundred per- very strong pro-education president. dale to Sara Smith, president of the eliminate the deductability of interest cent tax on old oil." I'm going to make it possible for the House of Student Representatives, on homeowner's mortgages. "It's a Mondale also attacked Hart for vot- kids of families from average incomes Eddie Weller. past president of the new idea, but it's a lousy idea," he ing against funding for strategic pet- to get on to college with loans and House and Charles Kolbe, chairman said. roleum reserves on two occasions in grants. It's a good investment," of the TCU chapter of the Young Mondale said that most homeow- 1981, although "here in Texas Mr. Mondale also attacked Reagan for Democrats. ners have average incomes. "The one Hart will tell you he's a big fan of his fiscal policies. "He thinks we're Smith said that Mondale shook her thing that helps them in the tax laws is strategic petroleum reserves." some kind of jungle where just the hand and asked for her help and also the deductability of that home mort- Other inconsistencies in Hart's richest prosper." He said that, with commented, "Well, we've got all the gage interest rate. If it weren't for campaign statements, said Mondale, Reagan's tax cuts, those who make politicians out here today." that, hundreds of thousands of Amer- include Hart's earlier support of the more than $200,000 a year get Smith said that Mondale did not icans would lose their homes." grain embargo. Mondale said that $60,000 in tax cuts over three years. appear to he fatigued, hut added that The former Minnesota senator also while his opponent is in Texas, "Mr. To those who made $.30,000 or less a Proctor, who had spoken with Mon- pointed out inconsistencies in the Hart will tell you that we must never year, said Mondale, "all taxes consi- dale Wednesday night, said that Mon- statements of Democratic presiden- use food as a weapon.' dered, your taxes went up." TCU's campus crime rate down By Stephanie Cherry dorms or offices," said Stewart. He responsible were able to blend in with wart said. In the program, there is a Staff writer of the TCU Daily Skiff also said that a large number of auto- the crowd. Stewart also said that key worker in all the major depart- Students at TCU run a lower risk of mobile accessories were stolen, and "most persons don't take time to get ments on campus who contacts the becoming another criminal statistic. that the majority of these thefts were an adequate description." police station and other key workers The total number of reported criminal of hubcaps that were not locked or No flashers have been reported on when something has happened within incidents on the TCU campus from marked. campus since warmer weather has ar- that building. January to present is at a five-year According to the Penal Code, a rived. By giving the police and the other low. trespasser is a person who enters or The present low level of criminal workers a description, they are able to TCU Police Chief Oscar Stewart remains on property or in a building of activity is attributed to several factors. keep watch for that suspect. There- SKIFF SURVEYOR: Mike Sessums, a SfcjfjT reporter, helped prepare the said there have been fewer total crime another person without the effective "The best preventive efforts have fore, if another key worker identifies computer program that tabulated the readership survey. incidents on campus during the past consent of the owner or with the been made in the marking and secur- the person, that worker can then con- four months than at any other time knowledge that entry would be for- ing of high-risk type articles due to tact the police to tell them where the during the last five years. bidden. The primary reason for the efforts by different personnel on cam- suspect is located at that moment. Stewart said that although the over- large number of trespassers is that pus," said Stewart. Stewart said that the quality of offic- Skiff readership rates all crime rate is down, there is still an TCU has a wide open campus, which Director of Business Services Edd ers on the police force has also aided excessive number of thefts and tres- allows easy access for people with no Bivin has been urging TCU personnel the fight against crime. "We're for- passers on campus this semester and TCU affiliation, said Stewart. to mark university property with the tunate at the moment that the officers paper credibility, quality that he expects the number of inci- There were also several flashers on TCU number. Bivin, who deals with we have are the best and the most dents to increase throughout the next campus this semester, Stewart said. insurance of the university property, knowledgeable and concerned force By Megan O'Neill "1 would have preferred a larger two weeks. "Even during the coldest spells, Janu- has a limited amount of funds with in six years," said Stewart. Staff writer of the TCU Daily Skiff sample," Haber said, "but I still think According to police files, there ary and February of this year, we had which to replace stolen articles. Be- In addition to the efforts of the offic- we'll l*.»m something." were 47 reports of theft this semester, an excessive number of Hashers," he cause the fund is limited, he urges ers, Stewart said that students must Thr "preliminary findings'" of a The survey asked readers to rate 24 reports of suspicious persons and said. personnel to mark property so that it also work to prevent crime, and urges readership study rating the TCV Dai- the quality and credibility of the Skiff criminal trespassing and six burg- However, none of the flashers were is not easily disposed of and to dis- them, as well as other TCU person- ly Skiff show that on a scale of 1 to 5, as well as rating subjects of interest to laries. caught. Stewart attributes this to the courage the theft entirely. nel, to secure automobiles and rooms. students rate the overall quality and them. Additionally, the questionnaire Stewart said that the majority of fact that most of this activity took The Secretary Pyramid Alert Prog- "Without real awareness of the credibility of the Skiff AS a 3.5 and a offered respondents the opportunity thefts were committed by students. place during the busiest times of day ram has also aided the campus police campus community, the incidents 3.3, respectively, a slightly above to suggest added features or improve- "Most of these thefts have been from during class changes, and the persons in the apprehension of criminals, Ste- will increase," said Stewart. average rating. ments in the paper. Students expressed high interest in "The editors won't follow the sug- campus, national and entertainment gestions word-for-word," Haber said, news and a desire to see more local but will "use them as a guide in mak- Faulkner s nephew recalls legend of uncle and Greek news. Students gave a low- ing editorial decisions." er rating of 2.8 to Au Courant, howev- By Andrew M. Kinney advice, Faulkner's novels dealt er, with a little less than one-third of Besides wanting more campus Staff writer of the TCU Daily Skiff with places or people he had en- the 77 evaluated respondents never news and personality profiles, respon- reading the Monday edition of the Novelist William Faulkner was a countered in what was then Yokna- dents suggested such diverse features Skiff This is the second semester of man who rarely smiled, didn't like patawpha County, Miss. as an advice column, a column written publication for Au Courant, which re- many people and was "mad as hell "Faulkner discovered that his by the chancellor, a trivia section, job placed etCetera. all the time," said his nephew, Jim own little postage stamp of native listings and even a column on bass Faulkner, Wednesday night's soil was worth writing about and fishing. Cecil B. and Mary Beth Williams that he would never live long "1 anticipated most people would Laura Chatham, newl\ -elected edi- Memorial lecturer. enough to exhaust it," said Mar- be crazy about Au Courant, but I was tor of the Skiff for the fall 1984 semes- Faulkner and Jo Marshall, an shall. surprised to learn people didn't read ter, said she plans to cover more local English professor and Faulkner Faulkner's novel, "Sartoris" was it," said Marian Wynne Haber, direc- events in the paper. "I'd tike to ex- specialist, presented a slide show his first attempt at writing about his tor of student publications for the past pand campus news." Chatham said, on the works of the writer. During own soil. The main character in year. "and cover more academics, more the presentation, the novelist's "Sartoris," Marshall said, was Haber prepared the questions for activities that organizations take part nephew added personal insights based on the life of William Faulk- the readership survey after gathering in and more Greek news," about the author while Marshall re- ner's grandfather. suggestions from TCU Daily Skiff edi- tor Susan Shields and journalism pro- She added, however, that the front lated Faulkner's work. Faulkner's brother, John, wrote page of the paper will continue to run Their address, "Knowing Wil- a book, "My Brother Bill, an Affec- fessors Anantha Babbili and Gerald Grotta. wire stories. liam Faulkner," delivered to tionate Reminiscence," shortly af- Haber said she would like to see approximately 75 people in the ter the author's death. On the last Originally, Haber planned to inter- shorter stories printed. "My sugges- Student Center Ballroom, was pre- page, John Faulkner described view 420 of the 6,402 full- and part- tion is to capsule the both the national sented in conjunction with Crea- what he saw as he sat on the court - time TCU students by assigning the and international news," she said. tive Writing Week. house step and watched his 21 members of her reporting class to Faulkner, said his nephew, took brother's body being brought make 20 calls. Randomly starting with Haber added that if she held the the advice of a colleague-to write around the square in Oxford. the seventh name from a list of stu- position of editor, she would want about what he knew best-after his "Everywhere I look there is Bill dent names from the registrar's office, more personal interaction between first novels met little success. This and his stories. Oxford, LaFayette Haber selected every 15th one until the editors and the readers. colleague told Faulkner he was just County and Yoknapatawpha. Bill is she reached a total of 420 names. "I'd like to have a readership coffee a country boy who knew about no- dead. He has stepped into an eter- However, due to disconnected num- with readers twice a year," she said. thing except his hometown of Ox- nal tomorrow. Bill can never leave bers, unanswered calls and refusals to "The Skiff needs to hear from every- ford, Miss. As a result of this Yoknapatawpha County," he said. Jim Faulkner and Jo Marshall comment, Haber received only 240 body for it to be a representative responses. newspaper." At home and around (he World ■Texas "I don't know why she would do that. We've had a few ■Texas ■Weather arguments, but nothing that would lead to this. Sisters charged in plot to kill husbands "I imagine the sister had something to do with all this," Bran iff auctions off leftovers Todays weather is expected to be mostly GARLAND, Texas (AP) -Two sisters have been charged he said, "She (Mrs. Bancker) wanted a divorce from her GRAPEVINE, Texas (AP) -Pilot Bob Gould was there cloudy with a high in the upper 80s, winds of with criminal solicitation of capital murder after they husband and she probably influenced her." for "nostalgia.' Businessman Urry French was there for a 25-30 niph and a 40 percent chance of thunder- allegedly tried to hire a man to kill their spouses in order to Mrs. Bancker's husband, Adrian, said, "It must have bargain. They both found what thev were looking for. ' ' * storms. collect on insurance policies, authorities say. been the insurance money." The remnants of old Braniff International, once the na- Dorothy "Dee" Scrivano, 53, and I^aWayne "Lee" Banc* "I can't understand what's going on.'" he said "I thought tion's eighth-largest airline, went on the auction block ker, 45, were charged Wednesday and are jailed on my wife still loved me. I asked her to come back to me," $25,000 bond each. They could face up to life in prison. Wednesday in a giant "bankruptcy sale. On the block was The two were arrested in a K Mart parking lot in this ■Wall Street $1 million worth of desks, expensive living room furniture, Dallas suburb Tuesday when they gave an undercover golf clubs, lawn mowers, beds, construction equipment police agent the first installment on a $15,000 murder F M Tu W Th and anything else that the reorganized BraiiiH Inc. decided contract, police said. 1180 : T::::: it didn't want. The sisters apparently wanted to collect on their lius s Braniff collapsed under a $1 billion debt in 1982 and bands' life insurance policies, said police Sgt. Dan Ashill. 4 Dow Jones reorganised in federal bankruptcy court as a leaner, smal- "The women wanted their husbands killed as soon as r - closed at ler carrier that began operations March 1. "There are going possible." Ashill said. "They didn't care how." y 1175.25 to he some real bargains," said I«irry Upshaw, a spokesman The women's husbands were bewildered when told of for the auctioneer!. die alleged plot. up 11.73 "I'm dumbfounded," said Frank Scrivano, 56, a mort- "We will sell everything no matter what the bid. We'll 1 gage company employee who was in Houston on business 1135 _. be satisfied if we get half 'oft lie $1 million. I pshaw said ^___ 2 Friday, April 27, 1984 Vol. 83, No. 105

QUOTE OF THE DAY THOUGHT FOR THE DAY You've got to vote twice to make it nice. -Jesse Jackson, in refereuce to the Texas caucus My mind's made up. Don't confuse me with the facts. system OPINION -Anonymous CAMPUS TCU'SsriWQflW WIRE Slow economy viewed in

By Stan positive light Worm By Chet Currier

NEW YORK (AP)-Strong new evidence Turning the of a slowing economy is expected in the next few days, When the government issues its report dial becomes Monday on the index of leading economic indicators for March, analysts say, the fi- gure is likely to show a significant drop. dismal chore The forecasting firm of Evans Econo- mics projects a 0.8 percent decline, with Heard any good Kajagoogoo lately3 the chance that it could be as large as 1.5 If the answer is yes, you're one of the percent. few who know what it is-a British pop At the investment firm of A.G. Becker nlusic group. (Actually, Kajagoogoo has Paribas, economist Richard Hoey sees a had one hit single. "Too Shy.") drop of between 0,4 percent and 1 per- But you'd never know it, given the re- cent, with 0.7 percent the most probable petitive, mundane fare we get on most reading. radio stations these days. The index, calculated by the Commerce Another example: During the past Department, is designed to detect future week, I borrowed a King Crimson album. economic trends by measuring early warn- Discipline, from a friend in the dorm. EDITORIAL ing signals in such things as building per- Having never heard King Crimson before, mits, prices of certain raw materials, busi- I was interested. ness formations and even stock prices. As it turned out, the album was far Because private economists have access from any Top 40 drivel. It was strange Events easy to forget in changing world to these figures as well, they can estimate listening-the words avant-garde come to in advance what the government report mind to describe it. I guarantee you'll will look like. A semester, although only four months long, some- best picture, and Michael Jackson, winner of eight never hear music like it on any Top 40 The index is not infallible, most experts station-King Crimson is not danceable times seems like an eternity. Grammy awards, seemed the two names on everyone's agree. It can give errant signals at times music But it's good. Events concerning both TCU and the world come lips. Jackson's Thriller album has sold more copies than and, like many other official gauges of the economy, it is subject to revision later on and go, usually receiving little more than a moment's Tuning around the FM dial these days any other album in history. when more complete data are in. is a depressing experience, especially in notice or remembrance. That which commands headline The Space Shuttle Challenger demonstrated once But at the moment, a good many obser- the case of rock stations. We have one attention one day, is pushed aside the next. again the ability of the human race to truly reach the vers believe a dropoff in business activity Metroplex station that rarely plays any- is indeed at hand -and none too soon, they It is often easy to forget those happenings, happy or stars. Challenger successfully repaired an orbiting satel- thing not in the Top 40. and plays those say. As Evans Economics puts it, "Last songs five times a day (or so it seems). sad, that punctuate life both on campus and off. So has lite while in space. year the economy went on a binge. We Sorry, but "Footloose" gets old after the it been this semester. Back on earth, we witnessed various state and local are now paying for that binge in the form 83rd hearing. (Is it just me, or do all of Senseless acts of death and destruction appeared on happenings. Dallas billionaire H. Ross Perot lead the of higher inflation and higher interest Kenny Loggins' songs sound the same?) rates." the international stage. The fighting in Lebanon raged You can be sure, however, that the station fight to reform the Texas educational system. He Jack Lavery, economist at Merrill wilLquit playing it when it drops out of on amidst the pullout ofU.S. Marines. Conflict and the pushed for longer school days, less athletics and more Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith, observes (he*Top 40. threats of death squads surrounded a United States- community involvement in the schools. that "continued strong gains in overall business activity would add to the ner- Other stations in the Metroplex aren't sponsored election in El Salvador. The war between Two Death Row inmates were executed in the state. much better. One has what are probably vousness in the financial markets, since Iran and Iraq continues, with the "religious" leader theiflost inane morning disc jockeys I've One, James David Autry, was denied his request to upward pressure on both interest rates ever heard, but at least the music is a lit- Ayatollah Khomeini sending children to fight. Soviet have the execution televised. and inflation would intensify. tle better-not so many movie commercials leader Yuri Andropov's death left Konstantin Cher- In a happier event, Braniff Airways played the part of "Conversely, if the economy is in a disguised as songs. Two others tend to- 'transition' phase, moving from a period of nenko in command. And despite the new leadership, the phoenix and emerged from the ashes after being ward the heavy metal and album-oriented rapid growth to a more moderate pace of rock side of the music spectrum, if you the fear of nuclear war is still a constant in today's grounded for 22 months following bankruptcy. Braniff, expansion, a subsequent easing in credit like that sort of stuff. society. once the nation's eighth-largest airline, took to the skies conditions could materialize." Lavery argues that there already is evi- Don't get me wrong-I don't hate popu- Some stars rose, others fell on the national front. again, its debts forgiven. dence in hand that this transition is taking lar music. But I think it's terrible that Among the shooting stars was Sen. Gary Hart. After Here at TCU, there were also high and low mo- place-including recent declines in retail talented groups like U2 get squeezed out capturing the public's attention following an upset vic- ments. The TCU track team's world-record breaking sales and a downward turn in measure of of air time, to be replaced by Survivor or tory in the New Hampshire primary, Hart seemed well consumer confidence. some other mediocre, sound-alike band. performance in the 1,600-meter indoor relay was cer- In the view of Lavery and others, all The group ABC doesn't sell half the re- on his way toward winning the Democratic presidential tainly a high point. Car accidents involving TCU stu- this means that there could be quite a cords' Duran Duran does, but they're far nomination. The youthful Hart, who reminded many dents were certainly the low. dynamic change in the picture presented more talented. voters of John Kennedy, provided serious competition We at the Skiff experienced the theft of all the day's by the economy for the second quarter of To me, the epitome of bad rock music to front-runner Walter Mondale in the early days of the papers one morning and being called communists the the year compared to the first quarter. came when Steve Miller's '"Abracadabra'' The gross national product, according to race. next. came out a few years back. With lyrics the latest figures, grew at a powerful 8.3 like, "Abra-abra-cadabra/I wanna reach This has been a bright time for the stars of Holly- All in all, it has been an interesting semester. But percent annual rate, after adjustment for out an' grab ya," you have to wonder. wood as well. Terms of Endearment, Oscar winner for then, so will be next semester and all those to follow. inflation, in the first quarter. I think the problem now lies in the fact As long as a slowdown doesn't open the that we let record companies, radio sta- doors to a new recession, most economists tions and popular magazines-not to men- BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed agree it would be a favorable turn of tion •MTV-tell us what to listen to and events, putting the economy at a pace what to buy. that can be sustained over time without am mar m causing a lot of adverse side effects. It Sure, there's plenty of good music out WXK.P UmBONC presumably could encourage the Federal there. But there's also a lot of junk. It's fUAse we im Reserve to loosen up on its credit policy. up to you, of course, to decide just what flffOO BUM*. TeisfWwreK is junk and what is good. /) SMFT KICK... Currier is an AP business writer As I finished this column, I tuned around the FM dial again. It was 2:30 TODAY IN HISTORY a.m., and the music was pretty good-even on that Top 40 station. Maybe that's the Today is Friday, April 27, the 118th day time I need to be listening. Hmm. . . of 1984. There are 248 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History; LITES On April 27, 1822, the 18th president of the United States, Ulysses S. Grant, KELSO, Wash (AP)-Can Green was born in Point Pleasant, Ohio. Stamps be far behind? On this date: In 1521, Portuguese explorer Ferdinand Police in this southwest Washington III D.iilij Magellan was killed by natives in the Phi- town of 11,000 plan to give out jewelry, lippines. calculators, dry-cleaning service, gasoline, IETTERS Skiff In 1791, the inventor of the telegraph, even restaurant meals and hamburgers, to Samuel Morse, was born in Charlestown, encourage good drivers. The TCU Daily Skiff is a student publication pnxluced by the Texas Christian University Mass. It's all part of Safe Driving Month, ■Credit due journalism department and published Tuesday through Friday of the semester year, except In 1875, Archbishop John MeCloskey of which begins in May. lor review and finals weeks. Views expressed herein are solely those of the staff and contribu- New York was installed as the first Amer- tors. Unsigned editorials represent staff consensus and signed editorials are the opinions of ican cardinal. The gifts will go to law-abiding motor- In regard to the article pertaining to the the writers. The TCU Daily Skiff is a member of The Associated Press. The Skiff is located in In 1937, the first Social Security pay- ists and bicycle riders lucky enough to be TCU Aerobics Training program, I would Room 29] S of the Moudv Communication Building, Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, ment was made. pulled over by a black-and-white. like to state that the style and format in In 1965, broadcast journalist Edward R. - Texas, 76129. which the article was "written' did not Susan Shields, Editor Murrow died in Pawling, N.Y., at the age In addition, "If we find the person we give full credit to the aerobic program, or, of 57. have stopped is wearing a seat belt or has for that matter, the athletes and coaching Tim Hush, Advertising Manager And in 1973, FBI Director L, Patrick a youngster in a child safety seat, that in- staff involved. Cray resigned amid the Watergate dividual will get an additional gift,'' said Can, flicks, Kditurial Page Editor Donna Lemons, Photo Editor Cara Parker, Managing Editor Phillip Mosier, Head Photographer scandal. Sgt. Mel Ambrose. In the near future, I hope that more Alan Cray, Load Editor Sharon Jones, Art Director Ten years ago: Secretary of State Henry Businesses donated 300 gifts for the adequate and proper coverage will be W Robert Padgett, Sports Editor Jay Campbell, Copyeditor Kissinger left for the Middle East to try to campaign. given to this new training program in the Karie Jones, Wire Editor Quantalane Henry, Copyeditor persuade Libya and Israel to separate fall semester. Laura Chatham, AuCourant Editor Kim Tomashpul, A.v.st. AuCourant Eitilnt their forces on the Golan Heights. "We know we can't honor everyone Mia Grigsby. Asst. Ijical Editor Stan Wonn. AMI. Editorial Page Editor Five years ago: Five dissidents were re- who deserves a pat on the back, Rodney Furr, Earnest Perry, Sucllen Wolf Staff Writer.? leased from Soviet prisons and flown to Ambrose added. "But we want them to -Cynthia L. Perks New York in exchange for two Soviet Marian Wynne Haber, Faculty Adviser know we are aware of them and are grate- spies sentenced to .50-year prison terms in ful for their contribution to traffic safety." Junior, Health Eftuuitumil'liusual Education Rita Wolf, Production Supen i.vor the U.S. TCU DAILY SKIFF, Friday, April 27, 1984/3 Around Campus

Blast day for publication Today is the last issue of the TCI Daily Skiff (or the 19*3-84 academic year. The Skiff stuff wishes you a happy and productive summer. ■Program to be offered The TCU political Ktanot department will offer a program involving precon- vention seminars, on-going analysis and campaign training workshops during the Dtmoontfc National Convention July 13-20, in San Francisco, Calif. Stud.Mls „i.u rwalt II lumi- of ereclit through the program which is offered in conjunction with the Washington Center and San Francisco State Universi- ty. For information contact Kugene Alpert, TCU professor of political science. Deadline is May 11. ■Faculty member to give recital Music faculty memher Morris Moore will give a saxophone recital Saturday, April 28, at 8 p.m. in Kd Undrcth Auditorium. Admission is free. ■Film to be shown "War Came",' will ba slumn in the Student Center Ballroom today at 5p.m., 8 p.m. and midnight and Sunday, April 29, at 3 and 8 p.m Admission to both shows is 75 cents. ■Art critic to rate student art Fort Worth Star-Telegram art critic Dave Hickey will give a critique of the juried student art show Monday, April 30, at noon in the Student Center Gallery. The student art show includes paintings, sculpture, ceramics and works on graphic and paper design. Gallery hours are 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays and 1 to 4 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. ■Symphony to perform The University Symphony and Musica Nova will perform the last TCU Concert Hour of the semester Monday, April 30, at 8 p.m. in Ed Landreth Auditorium. The program includes a piece written by TCU graduate student Kevin Isaacs. Admission is free. ■Soccer team to play The TCU soccer team will play Southwestern Texas State University Satur- MtLWWWU day, April 28, at 3 p.m. on the soccer field. Admission is free. INSTANT ART: David Walker, whose work is hanging in the juried student show at the Brown Lupton Gallery, prepares for the MayfesTart sho ■Placement center to hold workshop The Career Planning and Placement center will hold a resume workshop Tuesday, April 1, at 11 a.m. in Student Center Room 218. China extends friendly welcome to Reagan PEKING (AP) -President Reagan two countries amount to very little leaders of both our countries during who for years was an outspoken critic "This healthy intercourse is en- compared to areas of agreement." the last 12 years, our future is bright couraged because our countries, our of Communist China, received a Speakes added that the Taiwan with potential " NOW $4.50 warm welcome on his arrival in Pek- people as a whole, have determined issue, a longtime thorn in the side of In his remarks, in a toast at a ban- ing Thursday and was told by China's that what we have in common-what U.S.-Chinese relations and a point quet given by President Li in his hon- president that there is hope the "two we can accomplish and build the Chinese rarely miss an opportun- or at the Great Hall, Reagan noted he GETS YOU A MEAL great nations" can solve the problems together-is vastly more significant ity to raise, did not come up during was the first American president to between them. than those things that separate us,"he the 35-minute opening discussion. visit China since normal diplomatic- added. WE'LL STEAK OUR After reviewing goose-stepping China opposes continued U.S. ties relations were established in 1979. Red Army troops and smiling as a with Taiwan and U.S. arms sales to Departing from the text of his toast, He said that "even greater progress group of children chanted "Welcome, the Taiwan government. Reagan issued a public invitation to Li can be made if our future efforts are warm welcome" at an arrival cere- REPUTATION ON. In his first public statement after to visit the United States, an invita- based on. . mutual respect and mony, Reagan went directly into a his arrival, Reagan said he came to tion officials said had been issued and mutual benefit. . .even while recog- , toft JUft **, meeting with President Li Xiannian China "representing the sincere de- accepted privately earlier in the day. nizing that we do not totally agree on in the Great Hall of the People. sire of the American people to be good No date has been set for the trip. some things which we believe impor- tant." Reagan's spokesman, Larry neighbors to the Chinese people." "Whether in commerce, the arts, Speakes, said the meeting marked "an "There are differences between us science, or industry, our citizens are President Li told Reagan at the excellent beginning" for the Amer- that should not be glossed over nor establishing personal bonds of trust start of their meeting that he wanted ican leader's visit here and quoted m 9k denied," Reagan acknowledged. But and friendship that mirror the good to express his "warm welcome to you Reagan as telling the Chinese presi- he added that "thanks to the hard will found at the highest levels," and Mrs. Reagan and all your friends dent, "The differences between our work and determination of farsighted Reagan said. from the United States."

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TCU DAILY SKIFF, Friday, April 27, 1984/5 Programming Council plans pre-study events

By Amy Stepp On Tuesday there will be an out- Staff writer of the TCU Daily Skiff door concert given by James Hersch TCU's Programming Council has a in Reed-Sadler Mall between 1J a.m. full slate of activities to keep students and 1 p.m. Free watermelon will be busy until study days. served. Concert Attractions, Colby The movie War Games will be Hall and Milton Daniel are sponsor- shown in the Student ("enter Friday, ing a "May Day Fun in the Sun" party April 27, at 5 p.m., 8 p.m., and I in front of the Student Cantor and night and Sunday, April 29. at 3 p.m. Frog Fountain. Freebies will be dis- and 8 p.m. tributed, and a band, "Cirls, Cirls, The annual talent show sponsored Cirls," will perform. by the Concert Attractions Commit- There will also be a best legs con- tee of Programming Council will be test for men and a best tan contest for held Saturday, April 28, at the women with prizes to be awarded. Stagedoor in the basement of the Stu- At 7 p.m. Tuesday, May 1, there dent Center at 7 p.m. Six acts are will be a Dance Film Festival showing scheduled to perform: Rocky two feature-length films, Blood Wed- Albrecht; Amber Wilder; Cecil Jones ding and Shall We Dance, and three and Bill Creene; ]im St. Louis and shorts-flfi/Jef Adagio, Springnighf Kene Ozuna; Adam Lara and Lisa Ing- and Junction. The event, sponsored le, and Todd Weiler. by the Performing Arts Committee of Contestants will be judged accord- Programming Council, will be held in ing to originality, stage presence and the Moudy Building Room 141N. range of talent. Prizes of $100, $75 Tickets will be sold Monday, April 30, and $50 will be awarded to first, and the day of the festival at the in- second and third places, respectively. formation desk, Reed-Sadler Mall (if The judges are two TCU staff mem- good weather) or outside of the Stu- bers and a TCU student. dent Cafeteria and at the door for $1 Concert Attractions chairman Terri per person. ALLEN CBOULEY Truly said, "We're hoping for a good The week will culminate with the turnout. Probably somewhere be- Student Leadership Reception on POWER PEAKS: Students from the Nuclear Dilemma class visited the Commanche Peak Nuclear Power Plant recently. The field trip was another tween 50 and 75 people, which will Wednesday, May 2, in Reed-Sadler course eye-opener for the students. pack the Stagedoor." Mall at 4 p.m. Alumni events for whole family SOUTH OF THE BORDER By Helena Foret coaches will take the kids to Amon divided into two teams. One wears Staff writer of the TCU Daily Skiff Carter Stadium, where they will con- purple and one wears white. They TEQUILA PARTY TCU's Alumni Association will duct workshops. The coaches and play against each other," she said. The sponsor the fourth annual "Frog Day football players will conduct football price is $1 for those who attend the Afternoon" Saturday, April 28, begin- workshops, and the cheerleaders will barbecue, and $2 for those who do All Tequila drinks and ning at 11 a.m. with a tour of TCU's conduct a cheerleading workshop," not. athletic facilities. Tinney said. She added that boys and Tinney said the main purpose of Margarita drinks "The program is for TCU alumni, girls are allowed to participate in "Frog Day Afternoon" is to support their families and friends of TCU," either session. TCU athletics and to give publicity to. said Devonna Tinney, associate direc- "The parents really get a kick out of TCU. She said the Alumni Associa-. 15* tor of TCU's Alumni Association. watching their kids being coached by tion mailed 15,000 brochures and TCU coaches and football players. placed an advertisement in the Fort (from 3 p.m. - closing) Following the tour, there will be a Also, to see the kids' expressions Worth Star-Telegram. barbecue at 11:30 a.m. in Daniel- when they get to play in the stadium is "The wonderful thing about 'Frog Happy Hour prices on all other Meyer Coliseum for $5. After the bar- rewarding," Tinney said. Day Afternoon' is that it includes the becue, head football Coach Jim Wack- Following the workshop, the whole family. These kids will remem- er will address the group, annual Spring Games, in which the ber this event and TCU when they drinks Athletic workshops will follow the TCU football team scrimmages grow up and begin to think about col- (from 3 p.m. - closing) barbecue. "The assistant football against itself, will begin. "The team is lege," Tinney said. 3 for 1 drinks only $2 Support trie i March of Dimes (from 10 p.m. - closing) ^fvS,,,, FOR/ULIOFUS Q m\ (JpMo otM otr-tos. FOJNO»iiONrB

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sentences with court-ordered treat- By Jodee Leitner There are a lot of tilings that ment. Staff urilt-i qfthi /if /Wiy gftjg tire against the law in this coun- She said there are main limitations try and there's not enough legal in the legal system which prevent In both Tarrant and Travis coun- these cases from being successfully ties, the same proportion of families manpower to deal with all of prosecuted, including the lack of cre- break up within one vear after a report them.' dibility of child witnesses and the dif- of child sexual abuse according to a ficulty in obtaining evidence recently released study by TCU'l However, this may be (hanging ('enter for Organizational R«MWch -KATHRYN DOLAN due to state legislation passed last and Evaluation Studies (CORES). year which made it legal to use The two-year study, based on 123 Among her findings: videotaped Interviews of children as confirmed child sexual abuse BUM re •the average age of victims in both evidence in criminal proceedings. POrtod in Tarrant and Travis counties counties is 9W The children can be questioned in an from January through June ol L982, •the average age of perpetrators in environment comfortable for them was developed by Kathryn Dolan in both counties is 34. and can use dolls to show what hap- cooperation with the Texas Depart- • the average age of victims in faith pened to them. ment oi' Human Resources. counties is 9Vi. Dolan said she believes the most The purpose of the study, which • the average age of perpetrators in important finding of the study, was made possible through a $25,(KM) both counties is 34 however, is that there was no signifi- grant from the Hogg Foundation lor • 85 percent of the victims were cant difference in the number of fami- Mental Health in Austin, was to ev- female lies who break up. despite the in- aluate the effectiveness of the newly • 90 percent of the perpetrators were creased criminal prosecution in Tar- initiated Special Investigative Ser- male. rant County. vices Project. • most perpetrators were either the "That's an Important question be- I'nder this project, which was he victim's father or stepfather. cause the goal of Child Protective Ser- gun in 198] by the Tarrant County • most perpetrators are employed full- vices is to rehabilitate families, to district attorney and Tarrant County time keep them together." she said. Child Protective Services (an arm of • 12 percent of the perpetrators in Overall, Dolan found that there the DHR), special police-trained in- both counties had known previous re- was a higher level of intervention in vestigators were hired to investigate cords of child sexual abuse. Tarrant County, due in part to a stron- and review all child abuse cases re- • in Travis County more referrals ger prosecutorial climate and a higher ported in Tarrant County to deter- came to DHR from other social ser- level of inter-agency cooperation. mine those in which criminal prosecu- vice agencies, while in Tarrant Coun- "The way child abuse cases go tion might be appropriate. ty more referrals came from police through the legal system is a very In addition, they were to make re- and medical sources. complex process because of the multi- commendations for probation, incar- • in both counties approximately one- ple agencies that are involved, who ceration, treatment or other pro- fourth of the children are removed often work at odds against each secutorial alternatives and to act as from the home and most remain in other," she said. liaisons for all police departments in foster placements one year after the "The main reason so many cases fall the county. report. through the cracks in a lot of counties Prior to the inception of the pro- is because one agency can only do this ject, the number of child abuse cases Dolan found that in many of these part and then it has to refer it to reviewed by the district attorney was families there is an extremely rigid sex another agency." less than five per month, with only role separation which creates a power Fortunately, she said the problems two to three cases actually filed. With- imbalance. On the one hand is a high- of inter-agency hostility have largely in the first four months of the project, powered male and on the other a pas- been eliminated in Tarrant County. the number of cases reviewed in- sive and dependent female. "The level of cooperation and com- creased to approximately 50 per According to an executive summary munication between law enforcement month, with about 20 cases filed. report on the study, these families ex- and social services is extraordinarily "There are a lot of things that are hibited "disturbances in their effi- good here." against the law in this country and ciency in handling everyday prob- Dolan proposed a number of re- there's not enough legal manpower to lems, emotional stability, expression commendations in her report, includ- deal with all of them," Dolan said. of feelings and high degrees of unre- ing strong inter-agency cooperation; The hired investigators provide that solvable conflict." specialized training of social workers, PICTURE THIS: Ron Calvert, a junior radio-TV-film major, shot a vide Thursday of the General Motors manpower. In addition, she said there is often a therapists, police and prosecutors; an plant in Arlington that will air on Channel 11 The investigative services project is "pseudo maturity" in sexually abused aggressive policy of criminal prosecu- based on what Dolan calls an author- children. They look and act older than tion; court-ordered treatment of itative intervention model. Agencies, they are. "Probably the single most offenders; incarceration of offenders M. J. ISeeley School of Business offers backed by the legal system, nave the diagnostic characteristic of a sexually who have previous records of family effective leverage they need to force abused child is acting out sexual be- violence or who are assessed as fi- : perpetrators into treatment and keep havior," Dolan said. xated; education of teachers and day- Japan, Hong Kong summer seminar them there. Moreover, in sexually abusive fami- care personnel; and an aggressive Dolan said before she began the lies there is frequently a role reversal. community education program for study, she thought about comparing "You often find this in alcoholic fami- By Andreas Rossbach tain national independence with eco- women are more respected in busi- children's awareness. cases before and after the imple- Stiffwrtttrof0* T(■■[' DatlySkiff nomic strength. Boatler said. ness," said Koop. lies as well. Children take on adult Dolan, who is now employed at the mentation of the project. However, roles and responsibilities in the family "The Japanese end up being able to Mitrokostas takes his interest in in- Texas College of Osteopathic Medi- The phenomenal success of due to the low reporting rate prior to and adults take on children roles." promote a high degree of corporate ternational business even further. "I cine, said she has disseminated the Japanese and Asian business has 1981 and the poorer quality of past Dolan found that Travis County loyalty." said Boatler. "They are busi- would like to set up a pizza franchise executive summary report to various prompted the M.J. N'eeley School of data, she instead decided to select patterns of abuse were more often ness warriors for national independ- here {in the United States), establish social service agencies and plans to Business to offer students an educa- another county that was similar to multiple incidents that occurred on a ence. " the brand name and then export the publish her findings in professional tional seminar in the Orient. Tarrant in population characteristics. regular basis, while in Tarrant County The stop in Hung Kong is designed idea to Asia," he said. journals and to conduct some work- The three-week seminar will take She chose Travis County. the reports indicated few incidents place in Hong Kong and Tokyo from to give students an impression of Chi- Both Koop and Mitrokostas will be shops on child abuse intervention at Data for the study, which includes a that occurred irregularly. TCOM. JuK 12 to Any J na, another area with tremendous traveling to Asia for the first time. one-year follow-up of treatment and Also, more people received treat- growth potential. Hong Kong is also However, neither foresees experienc- She said she hopes her study will Robert W. Boatler, professor of legal outcome*, was collected from a ment for a longer period of time in business, organized the seminar and interesting enough in itself N finan- ing a culture shock. make people more aware of what's variety of sources, including DHR Travis County during the time of the going on in Tarrant County. "I would will accompany the group. He said cial and production center, Boatler "It will be more of looking-in-from- case file records, case workers, ther- study-approximately 60 percent com- hope that it will open their minds up that this program is an addition to the said, the-outside situation. Everybody will apists and district attorney and county pared to 40 percent in Tarrant to the importance of increased coop- business school's summer term in There are no "recipes" to bring know that we are foreigners, and I court records. County. eration among agencies." Germany and that the idea is to gfvc home, he said, just ideas of how to expect this to make things easier," In addition, interviews were con- Dolan said small sample sizes, The TCU research center concen- participants a (bit-bond impression of adapt things here to a changing world. said Mitrokostas. However, he is ducted with staff personnel of social however, prevented her from deter- trates it's research efforts toward "the management, production, finance The participants share Boatler's "petrified at the idea of having to eat service, treatment and legal agencies mining whether criminal charges role of the human component in work and marketing in Asia. view that the program acquaints them with chopsticks." to determine how they viewed the against perpetrators improve treat- productivity, the improvement of It can gtVfl >ou an exposure, and with an important market John Mit- Most participants will go well- child abuse system in their county. ment outcomes for the families. health care, delivery systems and the hopelully this will open people to rokostas, an MBA student, said that "I designed it (the study) as a pilot Korty-five percent of perpetrators prepared. The business school has a study of social change." their i mil interpretation of what's use- his main objective is to better under- course that examines cultural and project. I wanted to throw the widest had criminal charges filed in Tarrant CORKS carries out research in the ful to bring back. It helps you to stand the economies of the two plm BS business topics from different angles possible net and actually see what County compared to 30 percent in social sciences and performs survey understand yourself, to see that your Lectures alternate with guest speak- kind of data I could get, what was Travis. Dolan said the majority of Gretchen Koop, a management evaluations and organizational assess- W«j is nut td. -only way," said Boatler. feasible," Dolan said. major said that she has a keen in- ers, a concept that Mitrokostas said is cases are plea-bargained to probated ment. The interest in Japan stems from terest En international business and very helpful. the country's current growth and suc- that she will also participate in the The seminar has places for 20 peo- 'Red Cross is An organization of physical action, of instantaneous ac(ion;ii cannot await the cess, which can be attributed, among business school's summer term in ple and is two-thirds lull now. "It is Qtherfactora, be ■ Uttom-to-topdeci- Germany. going to be very exciting," said Koop. ordinary deliberation of organized bodies if it would be of use to suffering humanity..." sion-making prOCeil, I paternalistic Germany may be even more in- "Unfortunately, a lot of people do not * Clara Barton system ,md the determination to sus- teresting (than Asia;, because their realize how easy it is to go." Red Cross. The Good Neighbor. ^,n 4 ThT^^^!^R Red Cross founder — Rent A Frog DOMINO'S PIZZA "We Pamper Ft. 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'couponi'.u'j|jijr 1 notnut validvcinu withwin 1 anydiiy otheruiner offer)uuerj * Limited Spaces Available 817/292-0147- Lambda Chis take softball championship| orts By Earnest L. Perry Staff writer of the TCI' Daily Skiff TCU DAILY SKIFF, Friday, April 27, 1984/7 Winning pitcher Dave Dods hit a two-run homer in the top of the sixth inning to lead Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity to a 13-5 victory over Kappa Sigma fraternity for the all-school in- Curren advances in tramural softball championship, Wednesdav, at the TCU intramural fields. The consolation game between the WCT after 5-set win Argonauts and the Polar Bears was not held, so the Argonauts took the inde- DALLAS (AP) -Kevin Curren sank that I began to dictate the points." pendent league championship, be- into a chair after his five-set, three Curren, who said he could not re- cause they had the best record in the hour, 29-minute win over Mark Dick- call winning a match after being down son Wednesday. regular season. two sets, became only the fourth play- "I don't know if that was worth er in WCT finals history to do so. The Kappa Sigs finished ahead of $5,000," said Curren, who had just The first thing that Dickson, 24, Lambda Chi Alpha in the regular sea- raised his minimum paycheck in the was asked after the match was, "What son, but could not beat them in the Buick World Championships of Ten- happened?" championship game. The Sigma Chis nis finals by that amount with a 3-6, and the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, 6-3 win. "I was hoping someone could tell took third and fourth place, respec- In the second match, eighth- me, "said Dickson, who came into the tively, in the Greek league. seeded Vitas Gerulaitis also overcame finals tournament as the lowest-seed These four teams were chosen to a two-set deficit, defeating Dallas na- in the 12-man field. "I think I played play in the championship tournament tive Bill Scanlon 2-6, 5-7, 7-6 (7-3), as well as I can, but Curren really because they had the best records in 6-3, 6-2. Gerulaitis will face top- picked up his play in the last three their division during the regular seeded John McEnroe in a quarterfin- sets." al match today. season. Dickson said the fourth-set game The Lambda Chis made made it to Curren's come-from-behind win which seemed so critical to the turn- the final game by defeating the Argo- guaranteed him at least a $10,000 around was not the difference. prize as he moved into a quarterfinal nauts. The Kappa Sigs advanced to "Even if I had won that game, he the championship by beating the Po- match against third-seed Johan Kriek was just picking up his play so much. on Friday. Dickson, who held a two- lar Bears. When he gets on, it's really hard to get Another two-run homer was hit by set advantage before losing, collected him off his game," Dickson said. $5,000. ff Lucich as the Lambda Chis went Curren complained after the match up 11-0 before the Kappa Sigs scored The match seemed to turn on a that Dickson's long pauses between their first two runs in the fifth inning. fourth-set point, after which Dickson serves were distracting. lost five game points including two on double faults. Curren won the game "He's got 30 seconds to serve and to go up 3-2, then took six of the next he almost has it down to a rhythm nine games as Dickson seemed to where he takes 25 or 26," said Curren. falter. "A lot of players are pretty upset ab- "I guess that was the turn of the out it. I wouldn't be surprised if momentum," said Curren, 26. "After there's a rule change because of it." Laxmen prepare to host lacrosse championships By Andrew M. Kinnev Staff writer of the TCU Daily Skiff with final exams. League officials con- sidered inviting the University of ! TCU will host the 1984 Southwest Texas in Tulane's place but decided Lacrosse Association Championships that would not be fair to the other Saturday and Sunday. teams in the Western Division. The semifinal game between TCU According to TCU defenseman and' Sam Houston State University Woody Zaji'c. the team is happy to be will begin at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at playing at home. "We really don't get Forest Park. The winner of that game enough fans out to make it a real will face Texas Tech University Sun- 'home field advantage' but it's nice to day at noon at Forest Park. Trie Red be familiar with the suroundtngs. We Raiders gained a spot in the cham- don't have to drive a long way, then pionship game when Tulane Uni- get out of our cars in a strange place." versity forfeited its game, previously Player-coaches Gary Neft and Pat scheduled for Saturday afternoon. McGinley hope that nice weather and TCU earned a spot in the cham- exciting action will draw more fans pionships by finishing second in the than previous games. "We can use all Western Division of the SWLA. the fan support we can get. We'd like Texas Tech finished in first place with to win the league championship in an undefeated record. Sam Houston front of as many TCU students as PHILLIP MOSIERTCT Diilv Ski finished first in the Eastern Division PLAYER DISCONTENT: TCU freshman Bob Sehindler of I ..in 11 >i l.i Chi Alpha disputes a call with the unpire (top) after he attempted a force out at possible." said McGinley. edging Tulane by one game. second base (above), during the championship intramural softball game Wednesday against Kappa Sigma. Tulane was forced to forfeit its Both games will be played at the semifinal contest because of a conflict field adjacent to the Fort Worth Zoo.

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By W. Robert Padgett "1 heard an M\ on the radio and Cheerleaders); disc Jockey Mike "The jail was to show our rhythm and the kick to show flex- Utffvrttm -t tht PI ( thiilu sit/r thought, "Why not?', and decided Donahue, Shannon Baker Worth- to by tor it, said McGotMglll, a man, a former Cowboy oheei iliilitv, mainly, she said Sunday, to most people, nn.uis I A lew days after the semifinals day ot rest Hid relaxation watching modern dance major from Lmdale. leader, Texie Waterman, Texas lcvas Stadium general manager, Bert and McConagill had reached tlic game on television while tip another plateau. She was one of the ping a cold drink and eating a II she is selected to the Cowboy Hose and Dallas attorney W.W. cheerleaders, her duties will not be Mitchell examined the applicants 72 applicants picked to go on to the snack, puttering around the ysrd, final round, where next season's oatching up on homework, or I limited to dancing and yelling in dance style and llexiliility. while combination <>l all three Texal Stadium on Sundays and the hopefuls free stvle danced in sipiad will he selected. Monday nights. Along with the groups of four. McConagill said Trying out for a Cowboy cheer- However, ii Kelll McGonagUl leader dws not involve just danc- gets her wish, Sunda). al leas) lor a popular team-support on game that she could not prepare for the oouple nt limns in the afternoon, day, the cheei leaders also do Mr- first audition because the |udges ing in front of judges For the first will mean performing in front ol vice projects for various philan- would not tell the women what portion of the final round, McCo- thropies song they would he dancing to. nagill had to sit through a one-hour thouaandi of people. interview with Mitchell and write a McGonagiU, a T( !U freshman, They (cheerleaders) do the two "You don't know what they're wants ui be i cheerleader Not just things 1 like to do most-dancing going to play or what you're going composition in which one of the your average cheerleader, mind and helping unfortunate people," to do." she said. "They turn on the requirements was to answer the you, hut a Dallas Cowboyi cheer' M. (innainll said. music and you just dance." question: "If you were marooned Women vying for the title ol a on a desert island, what three leader If the events over the past TCU could have a clan of Cow- Dallas CowUiy cheerleader are not Ixmks and three people would be fev weeks arc any indication, she boy cheerleaders next season solely from the Lone Star state with you?" may obtain her desired status of Sophomore Lisa Bradley and McConagill said that during the On Saturday, May 5, McCona- leading the crowd on when the junior Iasa Northrop are also vying prelims, she met quite a few peo- gill, and the other remaining < lowboyi play ho Irving ■ Texas Sta for a cheerleading spot. ple from out of the state, and out ot women, will again go to Texas Sta- ) L The first thing McConagill had this geographic region. dium. McConagill will deliver a to do on her road to possible cheer- Being i Dallas Cowboys cheer- three-minute routine mostly to the leading fame was to persuade the The girl on my left was from leader is a very high priority for Kentucky," she said, "and the girl song, "Far From Over," from the judge! to let her audition. McGonagil] right now. She s made on my right was from Mas- Staying Alive soundtrack. it past the preliminary and semifin- "I had to send in a resume and sachusettes." McConagill said that in the al competition, where a group of picture, and waited to see if I got After making the preliminary event she does not make the final l,5(X) was whittled down by the Invited to the preliminary," she cut, McConagill had to go hack to cut it will be a letdown, but her judges to 72. said. "1 anxiously ran to my mailbox Texas Stadium for another audi- efforts during the past few weeks However, it was never an) kind everyday and then 1 got my letter." tion, much the same as the first will not have been wasted. of childhixfd fantasy to become a The next step was to go to Texas one. This time, in groups of six, the "I wouldn't have been (dis- member of the most renowned set Stadium (to the Stadium Club) and 200 remaining women danced to a appointed at not being selected) at of cheerleaders in the world tor display her dancing skills in front of routine in front of the judges, and the beginning because I didn't McGonagfll. In fact, it was just re- a panel of judges. The judges- then were taught and had to per- know how much work I'd put into cently that she ever thought about Suzanne Mitchell (vice president form a jazz routine and a kick it," she said. "But it will be a big ON THE WAY UP: TCC freshman Kel and director of the Dallas Cowboys routine. disappointment now." trates a maneuver for the Cowboys cheerl* iding finals

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